davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
Society Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll left the city this
morning to visit his parents in Howard County.
Md, going by the way Of Baltimore. Before leay,
ing Mr.. Bancrofts house for the train Mrs Carroll
received visit from Miss Endicott the first inter-
view the two intimates had since the formers mar.
riage. Mr.. George Bancroft gave a dinner party
last evening. The guests were asked to meet Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Carroll There were six at ta.
BILE. Mr.. Henry Adams, Judge John Davis and
Mr.. Alexander Bliss completed the party After
dinner great basket OF roses was presented the
bride. They were sent in by Mr. Bliss. The
grandson and namesake Of Charles Carroll OF Car.
rollton is young man Of wenty-three years stout
Of ngure, has q swarthy COMPLEXION and to-day
wore q sack coat and suit OF gray rough tweed He
will return with his bride to this city at the cose
OF his visit to his parents
Miss Alice Sh1llington daughter of the late 10.
seph Shilington, was married yesterday to Mr.
beloved BY her circle OF friends and many good
wishes win be felt for her happiness The we'd
ding was quiet on account OF the recent death Of
her father.
Mrs Frank Z. Beahn, OF Boston, Is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mra De Witt c. Sprague, Le Droit Park
Mr.. and Mrs ID. q. Pratt, the parents OF Mrs
Sprague, who have been visiting her lately have
returned 70 their home In Aurora, Ill.
Miss Lille Frank yinal OF New Bedford, Mass.
Is In the city at 4O6 street northeast, with her
uncle, Col. j. +. Vinal
Mrs Gen. Hancock left for Philadelphia yester-
day TO visit friends While there Mrs Hancock win
make purchases for her new residence which she
expects 10 occupy shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
kilograms to The Star.
0'BRIEN'S DEATH LOOKED FOR
A Step Towards Protection in England
HOTEL GUESTS FLYING FROM FIRE
sTANLEYs EXPEDITION IN DANGER.
Ravages of Forest Fires in the West.
MAY VISIT IRELAND.
Gladstone said % be COusidsring {
Advisability Of the Trip.

Glo0otOne said 60 be COuOidsring the
Advisa6ility Of the Trip.
Special Cable Dispatch to TIE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Nov. I'LL believe It IL true, as the
papers say, that the question Of Gladstone's vis-
iting Ireland has been under consideration at Ha-
warden. My last information was that he was
not going, but this did not arise from his unwll-
ingness to visit Ireland, but simply nom q belief
that his visit could DO no good. Lord Hartington's
projected visit, however, has altered Mr.. Glad
stones ideas. The ex-premier takes q most Sc
r1ous view OF Hartingtons daily retrogresston to-
ward tory1sm as Harrington becomes more and
more bound TO Lord Saiisbury's chariot wheels.
MT. Gladstone Is getting to regard him not as a
d1ssentient or hopeful liberal but as a permanent
tory. The force OF these feelings alone may induce
MI. Gladstone to make the experiment OF visit TO
Ireland. It is certain the Irish want him and win
welcome him with such demonstrations as were
never made to honor any English statesman but
Lord Fitz william.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
Sales Of Real Estare.

e4,0O0, part T. square 84, 81 by SO feet on street
south, between 4th and 5th streets southeast.
Elizabeth Riley has bought, for 5000, OF T. E.
feet, on the corner OF 22d and streets northwest.
Anna e. Sleaton has bought OF C. T. Foster, for
18th street, between Q and streets northwest
Kate c. Henderson has bought Of A. w. Blake ct
al, trustees, for g. 752, sub lot &C. square l57 25
by 98.2S feet, on Massachusetts avenue between
nth and 18th streets northwest. Z b. Hay has
bought OF l. w. Bradford, lots ], 6 TO 8, square
1857, fronting 436 feet IL inches on 18th street. PIT
feet inch on Massachusetts avenue and 16l feet
6h inches on street southeast for 81 S22, sub
1ect to deed OF trust for 90, 6,S76.8l.
Jas. Henning has bought, for $6,67S60, part lot
4, square 90, fronting 81 feet on New Hampshire
avenue and 37.17 Ieet on 2lst street (39l9i feet)
between NJ and streets northwest from T. E.
Waggalnan ct al, trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
Senator stanford as a Witness
WHAT HE SAID or THE PURCHASE OF STOCK IRON
MRS hDOSALD.

WHAT HE SAID or THE PURCHASE OF STOCK gRoM
MRS hD0SALD.
Senator stanford was called as a witness In the
hearing OF Mrs. Mcdonald at San Francisco Tues
day. Mrs Mcdonald has been In the prison hos
pital with her baby and a nurse, and nov the baby
has been taken from her, 10 the grief OF both
mother and babe. senator stanford was examined
as TO the purchase OF railroad bonds from MIS-.
Mcdonald. His testimony was significant outside
OF the case In point He testifed that Mrs McD1n-
aid In May last, came 70 his once ano said sho
wanted TO sell twenty-five shares OF central Pa
cihc Railroad stock Three days later she ne
turned and agreed 70 accept $4,000. He said ho
would give her the original iace value with 10 per
cent per annum added, making the amount
$4,000. He said he made a mistake, and told her
so at the next Interview, but she said he lad
promised her $100 900, and he let it 60 Upon being
questioned further, ne said he believed She In
formed him that the stock had special value, Tut
he said he did not know.
sNow, don't you know, 4" said the attorney, shat
she reminded you OF the fact that the Railroad
Commissioners were investigating affairs at that
time and certain people wanted the stock TO throw
light on the investigation"
s.She SAID something 70 that efIect.-
'Did you not say that the stock was of special
value TO your"
'sNo, SIR"
sswhat was the stock worth at that timer
Between $40 ndS5o per share with the accrued
dividends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
Girl Found Murdered.
HER NUDE REMAINS DISCOVERED IN A FOOL NEAR
YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO.

PrrTsBrRs. Nov. IA Chvvnscle- TeleoroIh
Youngstown. Ohio, special says: Early this morn
ing workInen discovered the nude remains Of o
young woman lying In a shallow pool OF water
just outside the city the track OF the Hazeton
and Leetonia Railroad. The remains were iden-
tined as those OF Mabel Patterson, alias Nellie
shapley. Yesterday morning she was arraigned
before Mayor Steele on a charge OF drunkenness
and discharged on promising 10 leave the city.
Last night she visited several saloons IN company
with a stranger, but when last seen she was not
intoxicated. The girl was twenty years OF age.
and lived In Warren, Ohio. Her clothing was
Gated a struggle, and that. after being choked 20
death. the girls body had been thrown IN the pool
OF water. searching Investigation Is beng made
by the coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
MIR, Whitaker,s Trial.


ANOTHER HEARING BEGUN IN ONE OF THE OLD NAVY
VOUCHER CASRS
Yesterday afternoon, in the case Of Granville A.
Whitaker, indicted on charge OF presenting false
claims on the Navy Medical Bureau in 1883, before
the Criminal Court, Mr.. Coyle made the opening
speech for the Government, stating that the
vouchers presented were for S2,7l5.65 for books
and stationery which they expected to show
were not furnished. Mr.. Chandler for the de-
tense, stated that the vouchers were approved
that the books were not furnished.
This morning the Government called Noah D.
Rittenhower, clerk In the allotment division OF
the Fourth AUDITORS once, who Identified
voucher FOR t&2l Is paid to Mr.. Whitaker as having
boen In the once with those OF Pay Inspector
Washington and one with the accounts OF Pay In
spect0r 7. H. LOCKER.
Fra1Ses Y. Walker, chief clerk of the Pay In
Samuel Wallace identined the checks as being Of
the fonos OF the Treasury. G. W. Bogg, OF the Pay
Directors ONCE. testified TO paying cash to
whitaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
MilliOnaire McLaughlin's Estate.
THE WILL CONTEST SETTLED By THE ACCEPTANCE o.
1lxSQ

CHICAGO, Nov. fla San Francisco special says:
The application for the revocation Of the probate
OF the will OF the late Charles Mclaughlin came
up In the probate court yesterday. Mclaughlin
widow presented for probate will made In 1893.
There being no opposition II was admitted. The
estate was then stated 10 be valued at 81 600 COO
Mrs. Sinkle OF California, and Mrs Ellen J. hogan,
OF Macon County, Illinois, two sisters OF the de-
ceased, were devtsees under the will propounded,
and they agreed to accept each s230O0 In full pay
ment OF their claims. Some months ago, however
they filed petition that the deceased had made a
will in which he revoked the will OF 1896. and
made different disposition OF his estate and that
II was valued at e. 100000 After hearing the tes-
timony and argument the Judge denied the applica-
cation for revocation, and decided that the Will
OF 1896 should govern the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
FLED FROM THE QUINNERAUG.

A Bffttsh Consul Refuses 60 Surrender
q Deserser 10 an American Consul.
CoNsrANTINoPLE, Nov. ia British sailor serv-
ing on the q. s. S. Quinnebaug, who was under
sentence Of imprisonment for some offense Jumped
overheard In the sea OF Marmora. He reached the
shore and claimed British protection. The Ameri-
can consul claims him. but the British refuse 20
surrender him on the ground that his ofYense Is
not included in the extradition treaty. The case
has been referred to the home oflce The Quinne-
baug, with Admiral Greer on board, has proceeded
for Smyrna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
Will Avert q Massacre.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Metropolitan Radical Fed
GRAFTON, which is the most influential radical body
here has finally decided to hold its Sunday meet
at Hyde Park. The result OF this decision will be
to conne the attempt to force Trafalgar Square to
the socialists. The federation discussed the Ques-
tion OF meeting at Hyde Park last saturday, and
the plan was 0verruled by Mr.. Stead, who argued
that they would by 30 doing surrender their right
TO Trafalgar square. This late return to moderate
counsels win probably spare the city massacre
next sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
THE GROWN PRINCE IMPROVING.
The Swelling I'm his Throat Gone and
his Voice IA ISsrnn~>v

BERLIN, Nov. IA dispatch from san Reno
says: Notwithstanding cold rain the physicians
are satisfied with the condition OF the crown
prince. The swelling has entirely disappeared
and there Is no immediate fear OF diriculty OF
breathing or swallowing. The other local symp-
toms are satisfactory. There is no fear that
tracheotomy Will be necessary at present The
general health OF the prince remains excellent al
though his spirits are somewhat depressed be-
cause he Is compelled TO remain indoors on ao-
count OF the wet weather. He is otherwise cheer.
full His voice Is stronger, but he avoids convers-
ing In order TO prevent a relapse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
stabbed by a Negro.
4 COTTON PLANTER KILLED IN A DISPUTE ABOUT RENT
HIS SLAYER SHOT DEAD.

CHICAGO, Nov. ia Texarkana, Texas. special
says: George W. Russell the largest cotton PLANTER
In this section, was fatally wounded last evening
by negro at Garland City, Ark The negro had
him. In the heat OF conversation about the negros
failure to pay the debt Russell assumed a belge-
rent attitude, whereupon the negro rushed upon
him with large bowie knife and plunged IL into
his bowels. Russell was unarmed. but his young
son Rube who witnessed the attack ran TO a
neighboring store, and, grabbing a shotgun, dis
charged both barrels into the negro, killing him
on the spot. Russell has since died. He has
amassed a fortune estimated at 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
STANLEY IN DIFFICULTIES.

TippO0 Tfb Breaks His Promise aud
Stanley's Rear Guard is Cut of.
BRussELs Nov. 17.-News received by mail from
the Congo says that Tippoo Tib failed TO keep his
promise TO reinforce the explorer Stanley at YAM
buya- Whether his failure was due TO treachery,
or to the opposition OF neighboring tribes Is not
known.
II is unofficially rumored that there has been
nghting between natives and Stanley's force and
that the rear guard OF the latter has been cut on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
SUPPOSED TO BE DYING.
The Sequel to q Stabbing Affray last
AuguSt-A Murder Trial Probable.

This morning, in the Police Court, Assistant
District Attorney Shepperd called Judge Snells
attention to the case Of James Jackson colored
charged with assault and battery with intent to
kill VIM. Pearson, also colored, on the 21st Of
August last. He said he had received information
from Providence Hospital that the injured man
was dying. and had been told 80 by the physi-
clans. The District Attorney, he said, had taken
Pearson's ante-mortem statement, and he would
ask that the prisoner be held without bail, which
request the court granted.
The assault charged occurred on the 21st Of last
August, about O'Clock at night 1t was Saturday
man had been down the city to see the Light In
fantry 60 away. They were on their way home
VINE, when the assault occurred: On street, near the
Northern Liberty Market, they met Jackson, who
was under the influence OF liquor. Jackson, 1t is
alleged, struck simms and Knocked him down.
time, and it is alleged Jackson walked over to him
and stabbed him in the left breast with
dirk knife. Jackson escaped, and was
1ured man was picked up by his friends and
taken to Milburn's drug store, corner Of Sixth
senda ana IN as where he was
knife In the wound, the handle having been pulled
from the blade at the time the wound was inflicted
where he has since been under medical Treatment.
About 2 O'CLOCK the morning after the ARRAY
Policeman Skndmore found jackson asleep on q
doorstep IN Prathers alley. The on1cer placed his
nippers on jackson, who was awakened. 81 want
yOu," said the officer.
"What for?" asked Jackson.
murder" answered the oficer
"My 0Od! exclaimed Jackson. as he dead?-
jackson was taken to the station and locked up
During the night 1t was thought that the injured
man would die, but Sunday afternoon he appeared
better and the prisoner was taken to the hospital
TO see him. When the injured man "a v jackson
he said "Oh, God, take that man away from me;
he Is the man who stabbed me-"
Ordcer Skidmore visited Prather's alley Sunday
after daybreak and found the knife handle not far
from where he arrested Jackson. The knife blade
measures 5L incha8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
CABLE NOTES FROM FRANKronr


The Czar's Reception 1t Berlin-Con.
ttnenta1 Stock Exchanges Depressed.
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING Star
FRANKFORT, Nov. 1T.-AI the princes noted
generals OF the German army and their aides-de.
camps now In Berlin are to be at the railway sta
ton to welcome the car OF Russia on his arrival
there
The bill to be introduced In the German reichsrag
for raising the duties on grain has already been
printed.
large hop hall at Stuttgart has been burned to
the ground. The financial loss will be very heavy.
To-day debate In the French house Of representa-
tves are expected to be Of the highest interest end
importance. They may decide the fate OF the min.
1stry as well as OF President 0revy himself
Rudolph simmons large sugar house at Magde-
burg has ra1led.f
T6e continental stock exchanges are depressed
to-day, with generally lower prices French.rentes
are weak at 6O.42, probably due TO the disturb
ances OF the internal situation. Panama Canal
shares are very nat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17

RECEIVER ASKED FOR ON THE GROUNDS OF ISsoI
NENCY AND Rad MANAGEMENT.

vEHCY AND BAD MANAGEMENT.
PTTTsBURG, Nov. 11.-An application was made
in the County Court to-day for the appointment
OF receiver TO take charge OF and wind up the az
fairs OF the Baden Natural Gas Co. The bill alleges,
among other things, that the company Is insolvent
and that the affairs OF the company are being run
In an unsatisfactory manner. The Indebtedness OF
the company is 500, 900. The court made q pre-
nminary order restraining the transfer or assign
ment OF any or the assets OF the company pending
a hearing on saturday. The capital stock OF the
company is 500, 900, its bonds 500 0O0 and float
ing debt &lO4, 900. The assets 81 miles OF pipe
lines and 1900 acres OF gas territory In Beaver
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
Washington News and Gossip.

Pages and 4 of THE STAR to-day contain the
full text OF the report on public school matters
now before the Citizens Committee, accounts Of
the dynamite explosion in Hancock, Mich, the
condition OF the German Crown Prince, Clevelands
clerical scandal, Gen. Ruger's campaign against
the crows, and Geographic news The advertise
ments are classified as follows: Auction Sales;
Medical; Attorneys; Educational; Pianos and Or
gans; Hoiisefurnishings; Books; Wood and Coal;
Railroads; Potomac River Boats; ocean steamers;
Sewing Machines; Dentistry; Family Supplies;
Professional; Ladies' Goods; Hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
He Put the Clothes ON.
HOW CLOTHING STORE PORTER BAFFLRp HIS Rx.
PlOYERS.

HOW CLOTHING STORE fORTER BAFFLKD HIS RN.
PIOYERS.
Yesterday morning the police received from
Strasburger Sons a complaint that clothing had
been stolen from their store on F street, and that
they had found an overcoat concealed under the
counter Detective Ran had the overcoat marked,
he suspected the coored porter Of the thefts and
instructed the clerks to watch the porter when he
left the store in the evening. When the porter,
ThOs Calvin LEFT the store last evening one saw
him take the coat After ne had gone from the
store the OvercOat was missed This morning the
porter appeared at the store usual and was sur
prfsed when elective Kan placed him under ar
rest. The Onlcer had searched the pOrter's house
and found the stolen coat and other clothing which
the prisoner confessed stealing Hisplan was to put
wear his old clothing over them. He was locked
up at the first precinct station for hearing In the
Police Court tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
a Strange Case.
A BED SATURATED WITH OIL TAKES FIRE PRon n
HEAT OF A GIRLS BODY

A BED SATURATED WITH OIL TAKES FIRE FRoH ru1
HEAT OF GIRLS BODY.
dispatch TO the Cincinnau Inquirer frum
Gallipolis. Ohio, November IL, says: News was
received here to-day OF q well-authenucated csss
Of spontaneous combustion that b interesting.
Last Friday night q servant girl named Sarah
Cross or Sarah McGoon, being called BY both
names living with Mr.. J. P. Kelster, Q few miles
below here, on the West Virginia sioe, was lying
asleep Ia bsd when colored woman employed u
the house came 20 the bed carrying anghted lamp
Miss Cross awakened with start, and In doing
70, threw up her hand knocking on the lamp
chimney, when the lamp exploded, scattering the
OIL over her and fatally burning her before sho
could be rescued. Dr. Henford was called. who
used q gallon OF linseed OH In dressing her burma
Mr. and MA Keister sept In the room with hee
and attended 20 her wants until sunday morning.
Before day they were both awakened rum their
deep. and found the house niled with a dsnss,
sufIocatang smoke. They hastily arose and ex.
aninsd the replaces about the house, but could
ana nothing, until returning 70 the room they
discovered The bed on which Miss Gross lay 70 b
on nre she IVES removed and the bed ID rown uue
Of ooors when the blxze shot up - higa e. ths
house. The bed undoubtedly took Ore IRON -
o0 and hest q the giris body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
A Young Highwayman Shot.
He SAYS HE WAS ONLY JOKING WHEN HE DEMANDED
his NEIGHBoRS MONEY.

CINCINNATI, Nov. ia Hartford, KY, special
says: "Mr. Peter Bays, q stock dealer, received
cash for q check for q considerable sum thereon
Tuesday and started TO go home after night, 8
miles distant. Three miles away he was halled
by three men, one OF whom took his bride, while
the others demanded his money. He quickly fired
on the man holding the bride, put spurs to his
turned to investigate with neighbor. They found
Harry Flener, reputable young man OF the neigh
borhood, wounded, He refused to tell who his
companions were, but said they were only intend
ing TO fnghten Bays Flener was in dying condi-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17

WANTS LHAvH 10 PROSECUTE WILSON.
At cabinet council to-day the minister OF 1us-
tice announced that he had forwarded to the
chamber Of deputies demand for permission to
prosecute II. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17

Ell PAso, TEXAS Nov. 1.-THE factory OF the
Union Powder Co., located seven miles northwest
OF this place, was blown 20 atoms this morning.
man named Gulick was mixing about thirty
pounds OF powder outside OF the building when lt ex-
ploded, igniJng 500 pounds OF powder inside ths
building. 8. :. Carter, OF New York. president oc
the company, was In the factory. he was mangled
terribly. and died. Gullck was fatally inlure1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
WAY Lad 10 4 GRAVE CRISIS.

The debate to-day In the chamber OF deputies on
the Wilson affair is expected TO be decisive. It
may possibly result In q ministerial and even Q
presidential crf1tA The republican members OF
the chamber have requested n. LockToy TO organ.
ize managing committee to execute the decisions
Of the MATURITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17

WANTED 10 BE PAID OUT OF THE CONDEMNATION
MoNEY.-In the matter OF the condemnation OF
land for the Library site the National Fire lnsur-
ance Co. yesterday nled petition asking that
7,721.64 due Benz. K Green be paid them on q
note of Mr.. Green he'd by them. Judge James di.
rected notice to the parties In interest TO show
cause on the 28th inst. why the petition be NOT
granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17

HASTINGS, NEB.. Nov. ia fire at Bloomington,
Neb, yesterday destroyed a large dry goods and
clothing store, the First National Bank building
and contents, hardware store, drug store, post
once and contents and the Guard ONCE and con-
tents. Loss $4,000; insurance $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17
Southern Railroad Ra,e~.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. 11.-At the meeting OF
the rate committee OF the southern Passenger As
sociation yesterday no changes in Florida rates
were made. 1t is said that the Central Railroad of
Georgia Will put fast boats on the old Cumberland
-oute and that very cheap excursion rates Will be
made independent OF the savannah, Florida and
Western Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17

LONDON Nov. 1s.-In a recent emeuue at Esld-
Saghra, Eastern Roumelia, sixteen soldiers weru
killed by insurgents and thirty were wounded,
The insurgents lost sixty men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17

THE UNDERSIGNED. AS ASSIGNEES,
~ in order 10 close up the fairs of Edward
stock stthe old stand. No. 142o New York avenue NV
The stock consists Q large line Of Gas Fixtures
Stoves Plumbers Materials, Timers Supplies, Stove
Repairs, &c. &C This is good chance to buy useful
goods at very low prices.
We have placed Mr. Caverly in charge of the store
No. 1726 18th ST NV, and goods therein, our
agent, and he will be pleased TO show and sell the
goods-
AL persons indebted unto said EDWARD CAvERLY
co. requested to make early settlement with the
undersigned, and all persons having claims against
said EDw ARD CAVERLY CO. will send statement
of their claims to the undersigned, at 4S6 louisiana
avenue. X. s. WINDSOR,
WM. j. MILLER,
Assi0 NJ dua varlv A. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-17

THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIE6
Ds that from November 16 A. Lewis Saltz-
sgen r who has been canvassing for watch clubs
is no longer in our employ, and has authority to
receive subscribers nor collect dues.
r. HARRIS & CO,